I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

Quoting: aliensbro

Not only COULD you be wrong, you ARE wrong!

This was a high altitude drop test, for testing the mechanism under extremes. Normally, the plane would be much lower and slower.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.

I could be wrong here, but wouldn't fighting fires with a boeing 747 be just about the most ineffecient way to combat combustion? Edit: That plane also says something like "griffin international" on the side. Another edit: I think I also see a backwards American flag on the front of the plane, i.e. military. Not sure if that's what it is though.